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BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

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But 1200 UT outlets on 9465 kHz still requested for A07 season. The 2200<br />

UT morning registration ceased on 11690-summer / 11760-winter. (wb)<br />

HUNGARY No more OIRT frequency operation in Hungary.<br />

I send you some information about the changes of the Hungarian Radio<br />

programs.<br />

The Hungarian Radio definitely stopped to transmit Kossuth Radio programs<br />

on 10 OIRT frequencies on 31.01.<strong>2007</strong> at 24.00 hours. The ceased<br />

transmitters are the following:<br />

Budapest: 67.40 MHz Kabhegy: 72.98 MHz Kekes: 71.21 MHz<br />

Komadi 66.14 MHz Miskolc: 66.80 MHz Nagykanizsa: 71.03 MHz<br />

Pecs: 71.81 MHz Sopron: 72.86 MHz Szentes: 66.29 MHz<br />

Tokaj: 71.33 MHz<br />

At the same time from 01.02.<strong>2007</strong> they launched the MR4 channel (Magyar<br />

Radio 4 = Hungarian Radio 4) for national minorities on 4 MW frequencies,<br />

namely: Budapest (Lakihegy) on 873 kHz; Pecs on 873 kHz;<br />

Marcali on 1188 kHz; Szolnok on 1188 kHz.<br />

MR4 uses also the Hot Bird 3 satellite at 20.00 - 08.00 hours for<br />

repetition of the preceding day program. (13 degree - East; transpon<strong>der</strong><br />

72; frequency: 12.14944 GHz; polarisation V; dual mono; CH1 (L)<br />

The Hungarian Radio from 01.02.<strong>2007</strong> launched the MR5 channel (Magyar Radio<br />

5 =3D Hungarian Radio 5) for the transmission of the live parliamentary<br />

sessions via Hot Bird 3 (13 degree - East; transpon<strong>der</strong> 72; frequency:<br />

12.14944 GHz; polarisation V; dual mono; CH2 (R) and via the Internet.<br />

(Istvan Hegedus-HNG, wwdxc <strong>BC</strong>-<strong>DX</strong> Feb 3) c.f. bc-dx #792<br />

INDIA All India Radio testing DRM on SW, such as <strong>Jan</strong> 28 at 0330-1220 on<br />

6100 via Khampur/Delhi, 250 kW transmitter running only 150; also testing<br />

on 7270; 6100 seen but not heard in Australia.<br />

(Glenn Hauser-OK-USA, WoR #1345 via dxld Feb 2)<br />

These 250 kW are certainly AM carrier power. The possible output for DRM<br />

signals is always lower, possibly 90 kW in this case, especially if the<br />

same Thomson SK53C3-3P5 transmitters than installed at Sines are in use.<br />

Indeed the 150 kW from Montsinery should be the highest powered DRM<br />

signals on shortwave since New Year's Day. Until then even 200 kW were on<br />

air from the Wertachtal site, presumably using the same RIZ transmitter<br />

model than installed at Woofferton as Sen<strong>der</strong> 96 (why in the world did the<br />

B<strong>BC</strong> start to use the German term Sen<strong>der</strong> for their transmitters?):<br />

<br />

I still recall how a T-Systems speaker on IFA 20<strong>05</strong> praised these 200 kW as<br />

if there never were claims about DRM not requiring high outputs. By the<br />

way, in passing he also said that "Deutsche Welle is a very critical<br />

customer".<br />

When judging DRM reception results also the used audio bitrate must be<br />

taken into consi<strong>der</strong>ation. In many cases I find it to be a mere 14.5 kbps.<br />

This is not the praised "FM-like quality" but instead just AM quality.<br />

(Kai Ludwig-D, dxld <strong>Jan</strong> 29)<br />

150 kW in DRM mode.<br />

All India Radio DRM Future Plans.<br />

Engineers from All India Radio Research Department demonstrated the<br />

experimental transmission in DRM mode queries during recently concluded<br />

BES Expo <strong>2007</strong> - 13th International Conference & Exhibition on Terrestrial

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